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Serving up sex: American style
Michael Bownds goes to extreme lengths to discover the meaning of Hooters
An offer you can't refuse
Coppola's "The Godfather" returns to the big screen in a 20-city release h 4
'What you guys have done, and the way you've gone about doing it, has been kind of trashy; but, well, that's what media is all about." — Former AS LIX'B \'ice IWsident Jim Hidde
I'llh SuntNl NtUM'M'lK Oh IHt
L'M\iR.sin Oi
ViAMllNclOS BcllMHJ
IvMI IS
Bothell's "Bondage Bandit" accidently chokes himself to death in Commons
Fred Siindin Managing Editor
Richard Huffman Editor-in-Chief
NX hen an unidcmificd man strappcil himself to a pole in the I'W Boihell Clonimons student area rwo numths .igo, weaiing womens clothing and apparently highly sexually arou.sed. many in the UW Borhell community were amused bv the unwanted visi¬ tor. La.st Wednesday that amusement turned to honor as the man. later nicknamed "The Boiheil Bondage Bandit," was found dead in the Commons, the apparent victim of autiierotic asphvTciation
Bothell polite department investigator Arthur Philip Ness con- tirmed that the dead individual wa.s the same man that the Both¬ ell police had questioned two month's ago after the last exhibi¬ tionist incident. At the time the Bothell police declined to charge the man with any crime. Ihe man was also a suspect in dozens of similar incidents at several local college campuses over the last few years. Bothell police have not released the man's name pend¬ ing notification of his next of kin.
Liberal Studies student Andrew Wood was the first to find the body. At first 1 thought it was a joke, said Wood. ' 1 remem¬ bered hearing that some guy in a dress had been seen acting weird in the Clommons last quarter. 1 thought that this was just more oi the same. But this guy was way too stiff to be acting. '
Ihe man was stiff in more wavs than one. "We can confirm that he died happy, said Ness. "He was apparently doing his t\ pica! routine — t>ing himself to a pole and then getting arou.sed. This time he took it one step farther by clinching the rope around his neck, appareiuK to heighten his arousal.
"Some people get arou.sed by tying something around their neck in order to heighten sexual climax — what we call 'auto- erotic asphyxiation," said Melvin Dummar, Snohomish County C!oroner. "It looks like this fella just climaxed for the last time."
Ordinarily the man would only tie himself to the pole when
Mr. Happy The notorious "Bothell Bondage Bandit." who became sexually aroused by tying himself to poles at various local college campuses, was found dead in the UW Bothell student Commons last Friday, with one of his ropes clinched tightly around his neck. He was the apparent victim of autoerotic asphyxiation. "From the state that we found his body in. we can confirm that he died happy" said investigating officer Arthur Philip Ness of the Bothell See stiff on page 2 City Police Department
Chomsky picked to be grad speaker
Abe Chomsky, the lesser known brother of noted MIT linguist and social activist Noam Chomsky, will speak this June at the UW Bothell student commencement. Abe Chomsky has established a na¬ tional reputation as one of the leading researchers studying ozone depletion.
W hile other researchers have struggled in relative anonymity, Chomsky has been able to build a name tor himself in the tleld of bo¬ vine flatulence emissions. In an in¬ terview last vear at a meeting of the National .Acadeiny of Scientists, t homsk\ detailed one ot the ma- lor problems facing developing and industrialized countries Bovine flatulence is one of the major rea¬ sons why we are seeing a massive increase in ozone depletion. ' said Chomsky. "1 he only possible so¬ lution to the problem is to halt or dramaticalK curtail world cattle production. ^Xe need to turn to other less capital-intensive animals like pigs and chickens. These ani¬
mals are much higher in protein and produce far less flatus than cattle."
Chomsky achieved national prominence when his major bovine
"Pleas don t ask me about my brother or my taste in hats," requests Abe Chomsky, who was recently picned to be the UW Bothell graduation speaker
flatulence study results were re¬ leased late last year. Much of his research was discredited, however, when it was learned that Chomsky insisted on personally sniffing each of his 10,000 canned samples of stored flatus. "I'm just a very thor¬ ough researcher," said Chomsky at the time. "I fail to see what exactly the fuss is all about."
Chomsky will most likely end his speech with a fifteen minute ques¬ tion and answer period. However. Clhomskvs publicist Ciar\ Fortas has asked that students refrain from ask¬ ing him anv questions regarding his brother. Noam. "He has a slight in¬ security complex about his brtnher. Fortas said. ".Xbe sometimes thinks that the field of ozone depletion and cattle flatulence isn t as glamorous as human rights and linguistics."
Copies of .\be C^homsky new book. "Manufacturing Flatus, a powerful critique of the world cattle industry', and their plans to domi¬ nate federal grazing land, will be available after the speech.
Parking garage in the works for Bothell campus
A new parking garage is scheduled to be constructed this summer to al¬ leviate the parking problem for stu¬ dents from the U^ Bothell, ITI, and Shoreline C^ommunity College Northshore (Center campuses. The three-story structure will be shared by all three colleges and will be con¬ structed on the existing north lot t)f the UW Bothell campus.
Ihe project was put out to bid last quarter by the states Higher F-duca- tionsC'oordinating Board, (jotti C^on- struciion of New Vork dry was the low bidder and will stan ground prepa¬ ration at the end of spring quarter.
Initially several of the local con- •¦truction firms that were passed over in favor of Gotti were openly critical of the choice ofa New York firm over a Washington state firm. ' Fhey dont have the expertise necessary to build a parking garage in an area that has strenuous seismic codes," said Ingmar johansen of Ballard Cement and Construaion Inc. last Tuesday. "Gotti
Construction may have a great record in New York but not in .Seattle. You can't pay off the building inspectors in this state like they can in New York." Oddly, the following day Jo¬ hansen had apparently changed his mind. "Gotti Construction is the fin¬ est firm in the world and it is plea¬ sure to have them operating in our state," said Johansen. In a possibly related story. Johansen's prize race¬ horse. "Ya Sure You Betcha" was found dead in its stall luesday night with Its head missing.
Jeffrey landino. a spokesman for (iotti Cionstruction, insists their firm has the experience necessary to tackle the task. "We have built several large structures in the .New York and Nev\ jersey area. The .Meadowlands sta¬ dium was one of our larger projects, and save for a few problems with the concrete setting up in the south end- zone we have been quite successful, landino said. "Besides union labor IS union labor."

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Serving up sex: American style
Michael Bownds goes to extreme lengths to discover the meaning of Hooters
An offer you can't refuse
Coppola's "The Godfather" returns to the big screen in a 20-city release h 4
'What you guys have done, and the way you've gone about doing it, has been kind of trashy; but, well, that's what media is all about." — Former AS LIX'B \'ice IWsident Jim Hidde
I'llh SuntNl NtUM'M'lK Oh IHt
L'M\iR.sin Oi
ViAMllNclOS BcllMHJ
IvMI IS
Bothell's "Bondage Bandit" accidently chokes himself to death in Commons
Fred Siindin Managing Editor
Richard Huffman Editor-in-Chief
NX hen an unidcmificd man strappcil himself to a pole in the I'W Boihell Clonimons student area rwo numths .igo, weaiing womens clothing and apparently highly sexually arou.sed. many in the UW Borhell community were amused bv the unwanted visi¬ tor. La.st Wednesday that amusement turned to honor as the man. later nicknamed "The Boiheil Bondage Bandit," was found dead in the Commons, the apparent victim of autiierotic asphvTciation
Bothell polite department investigator Arthur Philip Ness con- tirmed that the dead individual wa.s the same man that the Both¬ ell police had questioned two month's ago after the last exhibi¬ tionist incident. At the time the Bothell police declined to charge the man with any crime. Ihe man was also a suspect in dozens of similar incidents at several local college campuses over the last few years. Bothell police have not released the man's name pend¬ ing notification of his next of kin.
Liberal Studies student Andrew Wood was the first to find the body. At first 1 thought it was a joke, said Wood. ' 1 remem¬ bered hearing that some guy in a dress had been seen acting weird in the Clommons last quarter. 1 thought that this was just more oi the same. But this guy was way too stiff to be acting. '
Ihe man was stiff in more wavs than one. "We can confirm that he died happy, said Ness. "He was apparently doing his t\ pica! routine — t>ing himself to a pole and then getting arou.sed. This time he took it one step farther by clinching the rope around his neck, appareiuK to heighten his arousal.
"Some people get arou.sed by tying something around their neck in order to heighten sexual climax — what we call 'auto- erotic asphyxiation," said Melvin Dummar, Snohomish County C!oroner. "It looks like this fella just climaxed for the last time."
Ordinarily the man would only tie himself to the pole when
Mr. Happy The notorious "Bothell Bondage Bandit." who became sexually aroused by tying himself to poles at various local college campuses, was found dead in the UW Bothell student Commons last Friday, with one of his ropes clinched tightly around his neck. He was the apparent victim of autoerotic asphyxiation. "From the state that we found his body in. we can confirm that he died happy" said investigating officer Arthur Philip Ness of the Bothell See stiff on page 2 City Police Department
Chomsky picked to be grad speaker
Abe Chomsky, the lesser known brother of noted MIT linguist and social activist Noam Chomsky, will speak this June at the UW Bothell student commencement. Abe Chomsky has established a na¬ tional reputation as one of the leading researchers studying ozone depletion.
W hile other researchers have struggled in relative anonymity, Chomsky has been able to build a name tor himself in the tleld of bo¬ vine flatulence emissions. In an in¬ terview last vear at a meeting of the National .Acadeiny of Scientists, t homsk\ detailed one ot the ma- lor problems facing developing and industrialized countries Bovine flatulence is one of the major rea¬ sons why we are seeing a massive increase in ozone depletion. ' said Chomsky. "1 he only possible so¬ lution to the problem is to halt or dramaticalK curtail world cattle production. ^Xe need to turn to other less capital-intensive animals like pigs and chickens. These ani¬
mals are much higher in protein and produce far less flatus than cattle."
Chomsky achieved national prominence when his major bovine
"Pleas don t ask me about my brother or my taste in hats," requests Abe Chomsky, who was recently picned to be the UW Bothell graduation speaker
flatulence study results were re¬ leased late last year. Much of his research was discredited, however, when it was learned that Chomsky insisted on personally sniffing each of his 10,000 canned samples of stored flatus. "I'm just a very thor¬ ough researcher," said Chomsky at the time. "I fail to see what exactly the fuss is all about."
Chomsky will most likely end his speech with a fifteen minute ques¬ tion and answer period. However. Clhomskvs publicist Ciar\ Fortas has asked that students refrain from ask¬ ing him anv questions regarding his brother. Noam. "He has a slight in¬ security complex about his brtnher. Fortas said. ".Xbe sometimes thinks that the field of ozone depletion and cattle flatulence isn t as glamorous as human rights and linguistics."
Copies of .\be C^homsky new book. "Manufacturing Flatus, a powerful critique of the world cattle industry', and their plans to domi¬ nate federal grazing land, will be available after the speech.
Parking garage in the works for Bothell campus
A new parking garage is scheduled to be constructed this summer to al¬ leviate the parking problem for stu¬ dents from the U^ Bothell, ITI, and Shoreline C^ommunity College Northshore (Center campuses. The three-story structure will be shared by all three colleges and will be con¬ structed on the existing north lot t)f the UW Bothell campus.
Ihe project was put out to bid last quarter by the states Higher F-duca- tionsC'oordinating Board, (jotti C^on- struciion of New Vork dry was the low bidder and will stan ground prepa¬ ration at the end of spring quarter.
Initially several of the local con- •¦truction firms that were passed over in favor of Gotti were openly critical of the choice ofa New York firm over a Washington state firm. ' Fhey dont have the expertise necessary to build a parking garage in an area that has strenuous seismic codes," said Ingmar johansen of Ballard Cement and Construaion Inc. last Tuesday. "Gotti
Construction may have a great record in New York but not in .Seattle. You can't pay off the building inspectors in this state like they can in New York." Oddly, the following day Jo¬ hansen had apparently changed his mind. "Gotti Construction is the fin¬ est firm in the world and it is plea¬ sure to have them operating in our state," said Johansen. In a possibly related story. Johansen's prize race¬ horse. "Ya Sure You Betcha" was found dead in its stall luesday night with Its head missing.
Jeffrey landino. a spokesman for (iotti Cionstruction, insists their firm has the experience necessary to tackle the task. "We have built several large structures in the .New York and Nev\ jersey area. The .Meadowlands sta¬ dium was one of our larger projects, and save for a few problems with the concrete setting up in the south end- zone we have been quite successful, landino said. "Besides union labor IS union labor."